DAILY
EDITION
ADVERTISING
RATES
FRIDAY,
APRIL
24,
1942.
EDITORIAL
Mr.
Coldwel!
Says
"Yes"
.
.
.
M.
J.
Coldwell
M.
P.,
leader
of
the
Co-operative
Com
mnnwp
nlth
Federation
oartv.
very
definitely
advocates
f
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEW3
FRIDAY,
APRIL
J4
1H2,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rnixcE
uurEKT.
biutisii
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince.
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAQINQ-EDrrOR
NEWS
FROM
EDMONTON
Premier
William
Aberhart
of
Ah
berta
has
declined
to
make
a
statement
in
regard
to
the
forth-
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
.25
coming
federal
ici,
lie
suja.
manpower
plebls-
ie.
u
is
enureiy
a
reaerai
nv-
insertion
.02
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
-
The
Edmonton
Hons'
Cht
1
interesting
itself
in
tfee
fund
for
'the
British
Waifs'
and
Stray
Society
and
has
already
suocwdd
tin
raising
considerable
money
for
'the
fund.
William
Horder.
general
agent
for
the
.Canadian
Paci
fic
Railway.
Winnipeg,
nmiiijKi,
who
niBi
was
a
V
"
.
.
i
i
i
i
t
I.""'
a
"Yes
vote
111
ttie
manpower
pieoiscue
ne.t
iuomuy.
r
visitor
in
Edmonton
recently
said
we
feel
it
our
duty
to
do
what
we
can
to
swell
up
a
large
his
company
would
not
open
cha-affirmative
answer
in
the
referendum,
we
gave
consider-'
tew
'
JB
able
space
to
Mr.
Coldwell's
speech
in
support
of
the
Banff
Hote!
passage
of
the
plebiscite.
As
there
are
many
supporters:
Or
.Air.
UOlQWeilS
mOVeineilU
111
Ilintc
ivuuui,
uvy.
United
States
Arm
ondnMn
John
Wanamaker,
s
Way
.
.
.
While
still
a
very
young
man,
John
Wanamaker,
a
resident
m
of
Philadelphia,
opened
in
that
city
a
men's
and
boys'
clothing
store
quite
a
small
store.
The
proceeds
of
the
first
dav'3
sales
were
used
to
nav
for
an
nrlvpvtisn.
ment
in
a
local
newspaper,
and
this
practice
of
spending
a
portion
of
each
day's
"takings"
on
newspaper
advertisingwas
never
departed
from.
From
the
beginning
the
Wanamaker
business
grew.
It
was
not
long
before
Wanamaker
had
to
find
new
and
larger
premises
and
he
found
them
in
a
rather
dead
section
of
the
city.
They
had
been
a
railway's
freight
sheds,
away
off
from
the
best
shopping
district
of
Philadelphia
and-thev
occunied
a
whole
blnrk.
Th
made
into
an
attractive
store
and
newspaper
advertising
was
used
to
pull
buyers
to
the
new
store.
Wanamaker
was
laughed
at
for
his
folly
by
other
retailers
but
the
"business
grew
and
before
long
the
laughers
began
establishing
businesses
in
the
vicinity
of
the
magnetic
Wanamaker
store.
So
a
new
shopping
centre
came
into
being.
Wanamaker
may
have
been
an
extraordinary
man,
but
was
he?
He
just
did
obvious
things
in
accordance
with
a
purpose.
He
employed
newspaper
advertising
morej
than
most
retailers
of
Jiis
day
and
city,
He
distributed
information
about
his
business
among
buyers,'-
using
the
cheapest
way
of
reaching
them
iri
large'
numbers';
namely,
the
advertising
columns
of
newspapers.
The
Wanamaker
way
of
making
a
retail
business
grow
large
and
strong
is
a
way
which
can
be
used
today
by
every
retailer
in
Prince
Rupert.
Shoppers
want
retailers'
news,
and
they
want
it
supplied
to
them
in
their
newspaper,
alongside
news
of
what
is
going
6n
locally
and
in
a
wider
world.
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.
1
the
construction
ot
the
Alaska
Highway.
;'
.'
Wesley
UnltedfVmurch
of
Bd-m.inton
celebrated
tho
thirty-fifth
(Ktr.-W.
O.
Wilson
lnr"!
j
Church
was
a
special'vrjker
VI
cent
operation
at
the
Royal.
Air
Force
over
the
Rhur
Vaw':
In
Germany.
Pour
British
Boy
Scouts,
trained
anniversary
of
its
founding
with
for
"bW
wslt
'TrmaT'nTrtT-cn
mrramou
soon
nitrate.
rw'jn
uniain
to
descrioe
and
ue-
alr
raid
preeauttena,
morning
service
wmi
mtu
uiru-
,
tenant
fRcfJfj:
A
Forbes,
in
the
W.
J.
Newell,
retired
conductor
eveing.r
flirl
f
1
or
tne
uanaaian
national
itauij
The
board,
of
directors
of
the
Edmonton
and
Blue
River
on
the
Royal
Akxanfers'
nptttfl
ha
de-
,
transcontinental
train,
Is
dead
In
cided
to
pSacit
of
'living
bonuseV'callfornia.
to
Its
unnovef.
The
bornttes
wttl
if
Mr
and
Mrs.
Norman
Stewart.
J.
Pickles.
formerly
of
Bdrilbnton
and
now
of
Prtnc
Rupert?'
!
Fifteen
htrndred
cltisens
of
Bd
'
mcnton
went
to
thre?
public
meet
Sergeant
Air
Gunner
Alexander
lncs
at
the
end
of
last
week
and
that
his
outspoken
speech
Will
influence
even
more
voters
have
decided
that
the
Peace
River1
McMillan.
a4,30.
son
of
Mr.
and
heard
warnings
from
civic
leaders
here
to
turn
OUt
and
VOte
yes.
AS
appears
ODVIOUS
now,
ni
nave
to
te
orwged
at
or
near
Mrs.
A.
McMillan
of
Edmonton,
is
that
enemy
the
plebiscite
VOte
Can
in
no
Way
be
conjured
Up
aS
in-,1'5011
Creek
to
connecUon
with
sported
missing
as
a
result
of
re-
comln
volvmg
any
political
issue,
'lhe
people
ot
Lanaaa
are
rising
above
politics
in
this
matter.
Principal
leaders
have'
declared
themselves
as
of
the
opinion
that
a
"yes"
vote-is
vital
to
the
full
prosecution
of
Canada's
war
effort.
I
Further
in
sunnort
of
his
advocacy
of
an
affirmative
answer
in
the
plebiscite,
Mr.
Coldwell
had
the
following
j
10
say:
"There
is
one
other
point
I
should
like
to
emphasize.
We
all
criticize
the
government
for
those
inadequacies
in
our
war
contribution
which
we
do
not
believe
to
be
justifiable.
This
is
right
and
proper.
I,
too,
criticize
the
government
and
do
so
very
emphatically
because
it
al-(
ready
has
all
the
necessary
powers
to
organize
an
all-out,
war
effort.
But
in
my
judgment
those
powers
have
so
far
been
used
mainly
for
the
conscription
of
labor
and
of
manpower
for
home
defence.
This
is
wrong
and
it
is,
right
and
proper
that
we
should
criticize
the
government
constructively
for
its
failure.
(
"However,
in
my
view,
we
the
people
of
Canada
anr
also
to
blame
in
part
For
we
haven't
yet
realized
the
power
of
public
opinion
when
effectively
expressed.
It
was
the
pressure
of
public
opinion
in
Britain
which
re-'
moved
Chamberlain
from
office
in
May,
1940.
It
is
the
same
public
opinion
which
has
progressively
rid
the
Bri-;
tish
government
of
deadwood
and
of
most
of
the
ap-'
peasers.
It
was
public
demand
in
Britain
which
brought
such
men
as
Winston
Churchill,
Ernest
Bevin,
and
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
to
positions
of
leadership.
Public
opinion
:
in
Britain
accomplished
these
things
because
the
people
there
take
their
personal
responsibility
"
as
citizens
seriously.
t
"I
believe
we
must
achieve
the
same
level
of
political
thinking
and
action
in
this
country.
All
of
us
must
make
our
voices
heard
and
our
needs
and
aspirations
articu-.
late.
Public
opinion
must
begin
to
play
an
important
part!
in
Canada
not
only
at
elections
and
plebiscites
but
all
the!
time.
This
is
a
responsibility
which
neither
government;
nor
Parliament
can
fulfil
alone.
It
can
only
be
met
if
all
i
the
people,
every
man
and
woman
in
Canada,
take
an
active
part
in
the
organization
of
our
life
now
and
after
the
war
has
been
won."
j
"Because
of
this
I
urge
you
to
make
every
effort
to
get1
to
the
polls
on
Monday
next
and
place
your
cross
opposite
!
tne
word
ves
'
air
evei
even
to
raids
might
be
Send
Your
Loral
'''should
M
office
by
i
following
1
tiitfimPJWHifr--,
aWy
the
night
before.
tcrbox
in
the
dooi
there
to
receive
copy.
new
not
in
by
10
ajn.
runs
the
risk
of
net
being
pub-
be
retroactive
to
January
1
and
The
Edmonton
Ftmtfeair
Aswcta-
j
Ushed.
We
prefer
to
have
i
will
cost
the
hospital
approxtmafV-
'
loh
Is
plannfng
tttt
revival
of
soc-
news
contributions
typewritten
ly
$12,060
per
year.
'
car
on
a
wartime
basis.
A
five
or
I
neatly
and
doubie
spaced.
If
jsix
team
feoftie
under
consld-
possible,
Hewever.
legible
The
Rev.
W!'
Barfout.
Btthoo
eratton.
There
will
be
at
least
writing
will
do.
of
Mmonttti,
gave
the
KiwaaU
three
military
teams.
The
follow-
Club
a
St.
CMijrfe's
Day
address
on
tng
officers
have
been
elected:
Monday.
Presfcknt,
Tom
Oreen:
Vtce-preai-
''
dent.
Coltn
McKay:
Mcrttary-
Petty
Officer
Dinald
A.
Stewart
treasurer.
Dvnean
McLean:
exec-
af
Edmonton
Bat
arrived
overseas
uUve.
J.
Calvert.
A.Orchln.
Wll-
n
th;
naval
service
He
Is
the
son
11am
McLelland.
William
Lang
and
that
adequate
preparattUM
shank
be
msine
to
cope
with
Hum
without
delay.
AJtP.
organisation
i
already
under
way
in
Bdmonton.
Edmonton
and
eral
manpower
plebiscite
Twenty-Five
Years
Ag(
Aid
tnt
Anrll
OJ
lrxet
lbrifat
las.
nm:;
-0,mv,
a
let-
.weimg
w
tne
shk
.
brt,,g
4Hays
Creek
Bridge
I:
Ua
"i
Local
m
"ave
",e
Cliy
tnRnfr
m
jxHiuiniiunn
as
U)
Its
Halibut
boats
in
atchss
were
the
i
tire
was
first
Inv1;
po;
dcttna,
Lineoin.
S.;
,n
nresetnt.
Holdall.
A,i.ur.
Xart
F.
There
u
ai.
u
if
serin
salmon
in
CANAttfli
;
should
ma(mttm
9
oat
and
.
'
'y
"
Xci
i
1
1
TO
3Mt..
.
iT
HPT
.
from
a
p.m.
OAYLIOHT
SAVINO
TIMI
Issued
under
authority
Department
of
the.
Secretary
or
Slate,
Ottawa.
t
There
was
an
amd.
j
Avenue
UK
night
-t)n
i
tioa.
detKery
rig
hru-
Hi
and
Uie
driver
u
:
ere
eat.
sovurr
woMrv
ilk-,..
Mrs.
R.
C.
Marshall,
present
of
I
More
than
ha;i
(
the
Alberta
Provincial
Chapter
of
Soviet
doctors
arc
.
he
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
-
the
Empire.
Is
urging
an
afflrma-
NEARLY
Iftt
TEAKS
(
Lfi
.ive
vote
at
the
forthcoming
fed-
The
principle
or
'i.
;
A:
1.